Who buys them? And how does selling them make them worthless? If I have 100 cars and sell all at once. I no longer own them, but they are still out there owned by sombody and still worth a 100 cars.
Most people don't understand the bond market. As the price drops, the yield rises. If yields get too high, big money will sell other assets to buy treasuries, raising their price, lowering yields, until a new equalibrium is reached.
I definitely don't understand the bond market. I was always perplexed on how the Game Stop thing factored in so heavy. This is why I streer clear of the stock market. I don't have much money, but I'll just hang on to it, for now.
The game stop thing was no where near as significant as people around here imagined it to be.
I wasn't insulting your knowledge of the bond market, but commending the fact that you're asking the question and making a prediction about the other replies you'll get... from people who were hysterical over GME.
Who buys them? And how does selling them make them worthless? If I have 100 cars and sell all at once. I no longer own them, but they are still out there owned by sombody and still worth a 100 cars.
Most people don't understand the bond market. As the price drops, the yield rises. If yields get too high, big money will sell other assets to buy treasuries, raising their price, lowering yields, until a new equalibrium is reached.
I definitely don't understand the bond market. I was always perplexed on how the Game Stop thing factored in so heavy. This is why I streer clear of the stock market. I don't have much money, but I'll just hang on to it, for now.
The game stop thing was no where near as significant as people around here imagined it to be.
I wasn't insulting your knowledge of the bond market, but commending the fact that you're asking the question and making a prediction about the other replies you'll get... from people who were hysterical over GME.
You didn't insult me one bit. If anything, you enlightening me a bit.